But your comment is that NOT EVERYONE likes the ribbon. This implies that some people DO like it. In any case, what he said was neither offtopic nor flamebait, at least it should not be flamebait, but for the fact that some people take software preferences way too personally.
If he were like George Lucas, he'd give the Tribbles speaking parts, add some funny banter between the green chicks and Spock, and have it turn out that Kirk's father is a Romulan.
Not before going to bed. Before escaping from the Nazis during their singing performance. I love it when the nuns pull the coil wire out of the Nazi's car so they can't start it and chase after the Von Trapp's car!
In the last section of the reference, on engineering, is a section devoted to the pitfalls of failing to adequately test a design. The example used is the infamous Tacoma Narrows Bridge. As an alumnus of the WSU (Washington State) College of Engineering, that warms my heart. I still remember sitting in lower level physics watching a film showing the effects of forced oscillation on that bridge, after which the prof pointed out that it was designed by engineers from the University of Washington, our cross-state rival.
They're not trying to make a *case* for anything, I'd guess. They studied some phenomena and found some interesting heretofore unknown behavior and reported it.
Slashdot Mirror
"However I feel the Tea Party has Poisson the sole for electing a GEO presidential candidate."
Almost correct. Actually, they just binomial the red snapper.
Not a triangle but a Reuleaux triangle.
Not inside a peanut but inside an epitrochoid.
C'mon, don't those sound cooler than triangle and peanut?
any part that I might like... any part that I might like... any part that I might like....
hmmm.
Nope, I still hate it.
Who are you talking about? There's no one here with me.
Joking about Comic Sans is like writing about calligraphy.
Maybe the number was just upside-down.
They are still used as backup generator engines at nuclear power plants and the submarine I was on had one. I ran it. It has to be reliable - that's why it's used in those applications. The one I ran was a 6 cylinder version of the 38 ND 8 1/8 (8 1/8" bore). http://www.fairbanksmorse.com/engines/engine_opposed_piston_model_38.php?return=stationary_power.php
Big rip, huh?
That sounds like something that a physicist/cosmologist who was also a surfer would come up with. What was that guy's name, Lisi?
But your comment is that NOT EVERYONE likes the ribbon. This implies that some people DO like it.
In any case, what he said was neither offtopic nor flamebait, at least it should not be flamebait, but for the fact that some people take software preferences way too personally.
Well, there were the Divinyls ("I Touch Myself"), so organic chemical names have been used as names for bands before....
Depends...
ba dum bump!
If he were like George Lucas, he'd give the Tribbles speaking parts, add some funny banter between the green chicks and Spock, and have it turn out that Kirk's father is a Romulan.
If Punxsutawney Phil sees his shadow on Oct. 2nd we're stuck with another six weeks of summer?
Order of the British Empire? They've knighted task-killing apps?
...modified to be more scientifically accurate, of course.
In her time machine.
I'm using it right now!
Not before going to bed. Before escaping from the Nazis during their singing performance.
I love it when the nuns pull the coil wire out of the Nazi's car so they can't start it and chase after the Von Trapp's car!
Ha ha. Kg is the base unit, not grams. I know it's crazy, since it has a prefix, but that's just how it is.
In the last section of the reference, on engineering, is a section devoted to the pitfalls of failing to adequately test a design. The example used is the infamous Tacoma Narrows Bridge. As an alumnus of the WSU (Washington State) College of Engineering, that warms my heart. I still remember sitting in lower level physics watching a film showing the effects of forced oscillation on that bridge, after which the prof pointed out that it was designed by engineers from the University of Washington, our cross-state rival.
Tomato?
Not until they legalize marinara.
No, they are not. I'm not required to operate a car or a motorcycle.
Yes, I admire your vast knowledge of nuclear physics. Do you feel better now?
K or Na does not matter. It's the benzoate (benzoic acid anion) that matters.
I had read that ascorbic acid (vitamin C) could react with benzoate to make benzene, which is a known carcinogen.
They're not trying to make a *case* for anything, I'd guess. They studied some phenomena and found some interesting heretofore unknown behavior and reported it.